More precisely, thanks for voicing my sub-conscious thoughts lol.

In your case, 2 days at Property A and 3 at Property B—you’d typically split expenses as follows:Mileage ($700 total): Allocate by days—2/5 to Property A ($280) and 3/5 to Property B ($420), unless there's a more precise method based on actual distances.Hotel ($300): Deduct 100% to Property A, since the lodging was only used while working there.Meals (per diem or actual): Split by day—2/5 to A, 3/5 to B.For tax reporting, each portion of the expense is deducted on Schedule E, under the specific property that incurred the cost.

Even deals that look “too simple” require precision.

It's about precision, purpose, and positioning.

A skilled expediter will collaborate with your architect to:Catch DOB red flags before submissionFile Alteration GC and PL applications with proper scopeNavigate plan examiner objectionsManage inspections and help obtain the Letter of Completion without delaysCombining apartments in NYC is more than just a renovation—it’s a regulatory puzzle that demands experience and precision.

This deal highlights how even small opportunities can bring quick wins when executed with precision.

If you have more questions, feel free to book some time with me here.Good morning Candice,Sadly, your reply showed precisely what is wrong with the featured agent program."

@Mike Klarman Precisely!

In fact, as a licensed real estate agent yourself, you should be well aware that under Fair Housing laws and NAR guidelines, it is a direct violation to label neighborhoods in a way that could steer buyers- this includes using language around schools, crime, or area quality.That is precisely why we always emphasize that ALL buyers-new or seasoned-must perform their own due diligence.

If you’re precise, they’ll lean in.How to handle them:Be clear and detailed.Show proof.Never rush.Try asking: “What info do you need to feel good about the next step?”